How Woodrow Wilson’s War Speech to Congress Changed Him – and the Nation In 70 days in 1917, President Wilson converted from peace advocate to war president. Erick Trickey. April 3, 2017.

The four years which have elapsed since last I stood in this place have been crowded with counsel and action of the most vital interest and consequence. Perhaps no equal period in our history has ...

Which U.S. presidents have received the Nobel Peace Prize Why these four men were honored with the prestigious award The ...

On November 10, 1923, President Woodrow Wilson stood in his dressing gown in his dark-paneled library, swallowed his anxiety and prepared to execute “an exceedingly difficult stunt” — the ...

Woodrow Wilson spoke those famous words to a friend shortly before his inauguration. That irony of fate of course came true. ... In a speech delivered in 1896, Wilson declared: ...

President Roosevelt delivers his ‘Day of Infamy’ speech to Congress on December 8, 1941. Via Wikimedia Commons. Mr. Beito notes Roosevelt’s “unquestioning support for Woodrow Wilson’s crackdown on ...

On Oct. 2, 1919, President Woodrow Wilson was felled by a stroke that permanently paralyzed his left side, damaged his brain, destroyed most of his vision, and garbled his speech.

Before Donald Trump, the last president to put tariffs at the top of his post-inauguration to-do list was Woodrow Wilson. But the lifelong academic and half-term governor came to bury tariffs, not ...

On the C-SPAN Networks: Wilson (Woodrow) International Center for Scholars has hosted 466 events in the C-SPAN Video Library; the first program was a 1988 Speech. The year with the most events was ...

On Oct. 2, 1919, President Woodrow Wilson was felled by a stroke that permanently paralyzed his left side, damaged his brain, destroyed most of his vision, and garbled his speech.

"Woodrow Wilson: The Light Withdrawn," which will be released on Nov. 5, ... journalists, and Cabinet members simply exercising their First Amendment right to free speech.

On November 10, 1923, President Woodrow Wilson stood in his dressing gown in his dark-paneled library, swallowed his anxiety and prepared to execute “an exceedingly difficult stunt” — the ...